(CNN) -- Every day for decades, it was an essential part of the day for millions of listeners. A voice would boom out over the radio airwaves, announcing, "Hello, Americans, this is Paul Harvey! Stand by for news!" 

Paul Harvey gave Brent Burns his "big break," giving one of his songs national exposure for the first time. 

After more than 70 years on the air, Harvey died Saturday at the age of 90. His broadcasts were heard on more than 1,200 radio stations, according to his Web site. 

iReporters shared their memories of hearing Harvey's program through the generations and told how he affected their lives, and in some cases their careers. 

When Anna Hiller of Albany, California, heard of Harvey's passing, she was immediately reminded of spending time at her grandparents' home in Baltimore, Maryland, as a child. 

"His voice was inescapable, ubiquitous and energizing, emerging from the silver radio in the kitchen," she said. She describes Harvey's broadcasts as a "ritual" for her grandparents. 

"The voice of Paul Harvey would echo throughout the entire first floor, and even though I was too young to follow the stories, I knew my grandmother was listening intently, as was my grandpa from his study." 

John Hargis Sr. has memories of his mother listening to Harvey every day as well. "I once asked her why we couldn't watch TV when Harvey was on, and she replied that Harvey gave her honest news," he said 

Hargis has since lost 70 percent of his hearing and says that Harvey's voice was one of the few he could understand. He lost his mother in 2001, and Harvey's death reminds him of her. iReport.com: Hargis pays tribute to Harvey, his mother  What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who did Harvey discover?
2. What did he do for him that made him famous?
3. Who said her grandparents listened to Harvey in the kitchen?
4. Where was that?
5. Who wanted to watch TV instead of hear Harvey?
6. Who was listening to Harvey at his house?
7. What has since happened to Hargis's hearing?
8. How many people tuned in to Harvey's show?
9. How often?
10. For how long?
11. And what's now happened to him?
12. How old was he?
13. Did his show air on many stations?
14. Says who?
15. How many?
16. Did he touch many lives?
17. Who said that Harvey gave truthful news?
18. Who said his voice was energizing?
19. Where does she live?
20. What did Harvey always say after he announced his name?
Answer: 1. Brent Burns
2. Gabe one of his songs national exposure for the first time.
3. Anna Hiller
4. Maryland
5. John Hargis Sr.
6. unknown
7. Lost 70 percent of it
8. Millions
9. Every day
10. More than 70 years
11. He died
12. 90
13. Yes
14. According to his Web site.
15. More than 1,200
16. Yes
17. Hargis' mother
18. Anna Hiller
19. California
20. Stand by for news!

"Lizzie, there's a letter for you!" Emily called up the stairs to her sister. Elizabeth looked down. "Is it from Harvard? They refused my application once." Emily answered, "No, it's from Yale." Quickly, Elizabeth walked downstairs. She took the letter and opened it. "Rejected again," Elizabeth said unhappily. "Who says women can't be doctors?" 

"They are fools not to accept you. You can't let them stop you, Lizzie," Emily said. 

"I won't. I'll apply to Geneva Medical College," Elizabeth told her sister. As it turned out, the professors at Geneva Medical College were not fools. They allowed Elizabeth Blackwell to study medicine. 

In 1848, a year before Elizabeth would graduate, a typhoid epidemic broke out in New York. Elizabeth wrote to Emily. "There's an outbreak of typhoid, and I am going to help. It is dangerous, so if I should not survive, please do me the honor of studying medicine yourself." 

Emily replied, "Encouraged by your dream and success, I have decided to study in medical school, as well." 

Having survived the disease, Elizabeth tried to set up a private medical practice. "I graduated first in my class but no one believes a woman can be a good doctor," she said to Emily one day. "All I hear is that doctors should be men, while women should stay home to cook and clean." 

Emily said worriedly, "I will graduate in June with my medical degree. What shall we do?" Elizabeth thought for a while and replied, "There's a big house in the poor part of our town. We can practice medicine there for people who couldn't afford care." 

Soon with the help of some friends, Elizabeth and Emily bought the house and opened a hospital for poor women and children. "We'll have an all-women staff ," Elizabeth said. "And later, we'll add a medical college for women!" Emily added. At last, Elizabeth realized her dream of being a doctor. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Was the goal to become a nurse?
2. What was it then?
3. Who's dream was it?
4. and did she encourage another to follow in her footsteps?
5. Who?
6. What was their relationship?
7. What was the illness that was widespread?
8. Did either of them contract it?
9. Who was the letter from?
10. Was it a correspondence of acceptance?
11. Where did she eventually attend?
12. In that era what were  females expected to do?
13. When was the sister to graduate from university?
14. What was the plan to practice as in what people?
15. was their building in the ritzy part of town?
16. where was it?
Answer: 1. no
2. doctor
3. Elizabeth
4. yes
5. Emily
6. sisters
7. typhoid
8. no
9. Yale.
10. no
11. Geneva Medical College
12. cook and clean
13. in June
14. poor women and children.
15. no
16. in the poor part of our town

Edmonton is the capital city of the Canadian province of Alberta. Edmonton is on the North Saskatchewan River and is the centre of the Edmonton Capital Region, which is surrounded by Alberta's central region. The city anchors the north end of what Statistics Canada defines as the "Calgary–Edmonton Corridor". 

The city had a population of 932,546 in 2016, making it Alberta's second-largest city and Canada's fifth-largest municipality. Also in 2016, Edmonton had a metropolitan population of 1,321,426, making it the sixth-largest census metropolitan area (CMA) in Canada. Edmonton is North America's northernmost city with a metropolitan population over one million. A resident of Edmonton is known as an "Edmontonian". 

Edmonton's historic growth has been facilitated through the absorption of five adjacent urban municipalities (Strathcona, North Edmonton, West Edmonton, Beverly and Jasper Place) and a series of annexations ending in 1982. Known as the "Gateway to the North", the city is a staging point for large-scale oil sands projects occurring in northern Alberta and large-scale diamond mining operations in the Northwest Territories. 

Edmonton is a cultural, governmental and educational centre. It hosts a year-round slate of festivals, reflected in the nickname "Canada's Festival City". It is home to North America's largest mall, West Edmonton Mall (the world's largest mall from 1981 until 2004), and Fort Edmonton Park, Canada's largest living history museum. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. how large is the population of Edmonton?
2. is it Alberta's largest city?
3. what rank is it?
4. how does it rank population wise with the rest of canada?
5. are there any bodies of water near it?
6. which one?
7. is it located in the south?
8. is it a capital city?
9. how big is the metro population?
10. what are residents there known as?
11. what is the city known as?
12. does it have any other nicknames?
13. like what?
14. why is called that?
15. what kind of projects happen there?
16. what about in the northwest?
17. do they have places to shop in the festival city?
18. what is one place?
19. is it small?
20. do they have museums too?
Answer:
1. 932,546
2. No
3. second-largest
4. fifth-largest
5. Yes
6. North Saskatchewan River
7. No
8. Yes
9. 1,321,426
10. Edmontonian
11. Gateway to the North
12. Yes
13. Canada's Festival City
14. It hosts a year-round slate of festivals
15. oil sands
16. diamond mining
17. Yes
18. West Edmonton Mall
19. No
20. Yes